davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Certificates-Hos Debates Expected in the
Senate Over the Two Disputed Seats.
Past Years Coinage of Gold and Silver,
and the Stock Now in the Country.
Figures and Suggestions from Annual Re-
ports of the First and Third Assistant
Postmasters- -General-Capital Notes.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
No Democratic Opposition to Carlisle-Dis
puted Seats IN the Senate.

No Democratic Opposition Csrlisle-Dis-
puted Seats IN the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-At IL o'clock, noon,
one week from tomorrow, the Fiftieth Congress
will convene. The Democrats. who have q ma
jority of ten in the House of Representatives.
will organize that body. They will hold eau
Gus on Saturday evening for the purpose OF
nominating Speaker. Clerk. Sergeant-at arms.
Postmaster and Door-keeper. 1t is conceded by
all that Mr.. John g. Carlisle of Kentucky. will
be the nominee of the caucus for Speaker, and
that his reelection will not be antagonized by
any one in the party. The Republicans Of
the House will cast a complimentary
vote for Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine, for the
speakership The house will be called to order
by Clerk Clark. and after roll-esll the Speaker
will be elected. When that officer takes the
chair the election of the other officers will follow.
The members will then be sworn in by the
Speaker. There are number OF contested
elections, but they are not upon certificates, and
the contestees will therefore be sworn in upon
the prima facie evidence of their certificates.
The contests Duffy Dawson. of Ala
bama Lowry White. of Indiana; Worthing-
ton Post, of Illinois; Frank Glover, of Mis-
souri; Sullivan vs.. FELTON,, of California; Lynch
va. Vandever, of California; Smalls vs. Elliott,
of South Carolina; and Thobe VS.. Carlisle. of
Kentucky
President Ingalls, will call the Senate to
order, and that body. being continuing one.
will proceed to business there being no reor-
ganizstion, except OF some OF the committees
necessary. There NAV be q heated debate over
a couple of fcontests-those of the People of In
diana David Turpie and Faulkner vs. Lucas,
of West Virginia Irregularity in the issuance
OF Mr. Turpies certificate and the joint proceed
ings of the Legislature which voted for him are
alleged the first case, while in the second il is
held that the term to which Lucas ap-
pointed by the Governor Of West Virginia has
not expired. and the Legislature had no right to
elect Faulkner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
BULL-FIGHTER TRAsCUELo GoRED,
And Eleven Thousand Sympathiz;ng Madrit
Citizens Call on Him.

And Eleven Thousand Sympathiz;ng Madrid
Citizens Call Him.
Madrid Special to New York World.
One of The best bull fights of off season, for
OF course EastertIde is bull-fghting time par
celience. took place on Sunday. Eight men with
lances and picks had done their torturing work,
and the great moment, la cogida, came when
Trascuelo, the celebrated espada, sprang into the
ring 30 give the death blow. AS he lifted his lit
tie red flag to the infuriated and tortured ami
m al. and so have an opportunity to deal clean
death stroke the bull made sudden aud des-
perate rush at him, buryiug his horns in the alb
domen of his prosecutor. Despite the terrible
agony from his wound, Trascuelo did not lose
his presence OF mind for a moment and with
thrust killed the bull. The next moment be fell
unconscious and was carried behind the barriers.
1t was announced that he was mortally wound
ed. but the audience did not turn hair or drop
q tear, and demanded fresh balls and new
espada- The king is dead. Long live the
king While the audience cheering the
new bull-kiler poor Trascuelo was transported
to his home, where the physicians pronounced
his wounds very serious. but not necessarily fa-
tai. After all the bulls had been killed the
audience from its bloodthirstiness, and
then there occurred q scene such only Madrid
capable of producing and 'Guien ha vsto,
ha visto maravila," &c. 900 people rushed
around to Trascuelo's house on the Piazzo Isa-
bella Segunda and demanded that the wounded
brave show himself. This the doctors refused
to permit The people became uproarious, and
fearing that the wound was fatal. tn at Trascueio
had drawn his bright blade for the last time, de-
manded that commi: tee be allowed visit
him and satisfy themselves to his condition.
This was permitted and the tremendous gath
ing, reassured to its favorite's fate, formed in
line and marched through his house, leaving
their cards. The line kept up for five hours. and
that evening IL 1000 cards left the hall
table. Among the callers were grandees mem
bers of Sagassas Cabinet and prominent Dspu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
INDIAN TERRITORY TRAGEDY.
A Woman and Two Men Killed-Deputv Mar
shal Slain in the Discharge of His Duty.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov 27.-Another bloody
tragedy occurred in the Indian Territory to day,
in which woman and two men were killed.
and another brave deputy marshal was muir
dered while doing his duty. Deputy Mar
shall Frank Dalton and J. r. Cole crossed the
river into the Cherokee nation at s o'clock this
morning, to arrest horse-thief and whisky
peddler. named Smith. who they were told
was at a tent on the Alexander place, about a
mile and half from here Arriving at the
tent, Cole rode up on side and Dalton on the
other. Seeing man at the door of the tent.
Dalton inquired for Smith, who rushed out pis-
tol in hand. Dalton said: Don't shoot; want
no trouble, but Smith fred, shooting him in
the left breast, infiicting a mortal wound. Dal-
ton said, II am killed. and fell from his horse
with the hammer Of his pistol caught at half
cock. Cole shot Smith as he turned to re enter
the tent 1aen woman ran out with a child
in her arms, and man named Dixon followed
her. Cole, who had dismounted, stepped back
ward, but his spur catching in tent cord. he
tripped and fell Dixon then fred at him before
he could rise, putting ball through his
coat, and as he rose shot him through the
right breast Cole tried to shoot him, but the
woman caught his Winchester Quickly jerking
it loose, however, he fired. shooting Dixon in
the shoulder, He then backed to tree. and a
regular fight followed. in which the wife of
OlAOH was dccluenIally kllIeC anu Two outlets
were put through Coles coat, and the bark was
peeled off the tree behind which he was shell
tered Finding a chance to escape. Cole hurried
away on foot. his horse having run off during
the fight, and when he had gone a short dis
tance a man came out of the tent and ap-
proache q Dalton. who was badly wounded, and.
needless of his piteous appeals for his life, fired
two bullets into his head. causing instant death.
Smith died from his wound at 3 o'clock this
afternoon Dixon is now in the United States
jail hospital and Mrs. Dixon is dead Lowry,
the whe finished up Dalton is still at large,
but will probably be captured, as all of the
marshal's force are in pursuit. and are securing
the country for him Every effort will be made
uty marshals in the Indian Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
SUNDAY IN LONDON.
No Serious Trouble In Trafalgar Square-The
Meeting at Hyde Park.

No Serious Trouble In Trafalgar Square--The
Meeting at Hyde Park.
Gpecie5 to the Indjanapoiis Sournaa.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Although the general qui-
etude of the day has been in marked contrast
with the disorder OF the last few Sundays there
was still enough of the aggressive element among
those who spent their time in the vicinity of
Trafalgar square to give the police something
to do, and to dissipate the confidence of a great
trouble possible. Several skirmishss took
place during the day, and in each case the police
cleared the square in remarkably short space
of tlme. Nobody was allowed to lolter, and bod
iea of mounted police made the circuit OF the
square to t that the general order TO keep
moving was obeyed.
The meeting in Hyde Park was somewhat
smaller in respect of numbers than tha.
OF last SUNDAY, but the numerical falling off
was compensated by an increase in the variety
of factions and .'isms" represented even the
vivisectionists taking a hand in the proceedings
were especially voeiferous, and the applause
which greeted the telling points OF tho speakers
was prolonged and deafening. The chief
features of the meeting, or, rather, combination
of meetings. were the frequency with which
the hat was passed around and the
almost unanimous indulgence in demaoogy
by the speakers At neither Trafalgar square
suggesting disposition to start q rior, and on
the whole both the people and the police be-
haved credtahly. The streets were not swarm
ing with police. as they were last Sunday. and
the few special eonstaoles to be seen here and
there made no effort to assert their temporary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
authority beyond giving an occasional warning
to ioiersrs, which in almost every case was i'm
mediately needed.
PRINCE AND KAISER.


The Former Looks We'll and Cheerful, and
the Latter Makes Brief Speech.
BERLIN Nov ga telegram from San Reno
morning and a walk in the afternoon He looked
we'll and cheerful
The Prince and Princess Of SAKE areiningen
paid visit to Professor Bergman to-day. On
Thursday they will so to San Reno, with the
intentlon of making prolonged stay in order
TO cheer up the Crown Prince.
Emperor William to-day received the Pre- ST.
dent and vice-presidents of the Reichstag. who
the Crown Prince. The Emperor, replying TO
fheir address, said that the ai.mens OF the Crown
Prince was severe visitation especially i'm view
OF his high position and his great abilities for
continuing the direction of the policy of Prussia
and Germany in a manner which would have
enabled the Emperor to close his eyes in peace
What Providence might further decree,
none could tell. but it was the
duty of all to bow to Gods
inscrutable will. The universal sympathy
which had been shown in such q remarkable de-
that he unable to open the Reichstae in
person. He would have liked, himself, to have
told the world that he desired peace. although
Germany was perfectly prepared meet at
tacks. He next alluded to the satisfactory state
of the country's finances, which, he said, was
also manifest in the individual states OF the en-
pire Finally. In the course Of q few words on
the general political situation, he expressed re-
gret at the proposed resignation of Nj. Grevy.
Referring to the previous Reichstags relec-
ton of the military bill. the Emperor said that
the condition of Europe was such that be bad
only asked indispensable increase OF the
army. The uncertain state of affairs in France
now especially excited apprehension. NJ Grevy
had shown great activity, and in the truess
sense had displayed conservatism in support or
the republic such Germany could only show
for the maintenance of the monarchy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Revenues and observation-disclosures
tions of the Third Assistant.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-The report of the
Third Assistant Postmaster-eeneralf for the last
fiscal year shows that the total ordinary postal
revenue of the year was $4s, 1lS,273 The rev.
enue from money-order business was $719 1886,
making total revenue OF $4s. 837, 600. The to-
tai expenditures for the year, including actual
and estimated outstanding liabilities, amounted
to $53. 133. 252. showing deficit In the revenue
of s.. .295, 643 In addition TO this there were
certified checks of the Secretary of the
Treasury for credit to the Pacific Rail-
road Company in their accounts with
the government. being the amount earned
by them in carrying the mails, ST. lSI02z so
that the total excess of tnA cost of the postal
service over its revenue s.. .482. $40. The re-
ceipts of the year were IL. greater than
those of the previous the increase of exDsnd
itnres was At ratio of but 34 per cent. If
these ratios should continue during the current
year. at its close the postal service will be prac
tically again seif-sustaining basis So
heavy increase in revenue, however,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Queer Case at Vaukeshs, WIS.
ecial to the lpdiananolis Journa.

WAUKEsHA. Wis. Nov: 27.-George F. Halves
has brought suit against r. L. Cove for s25, 600
for alienation of his wifes affections by force of
her fathers threats The parties, George F.
Hawes and Miss Mary Cove. had always been
on most intimate terms. though thelady's parents
had not sanctioned this state of affairs Not
long ago the young couple were married without
the knowledge of the lady's parents They had
previously made arrangements for their wedding
trip, and DIR. Hawes has in his possession a
portion of his wife's wardrobe given her in an
tcipation of that event. Since the marriage
however. Mr.. Haures's wife has not recognized
him, has refused to see him, in fact and all eff
forts at reconciliation have failed. Recently
they met face to face In the postoffice, but the
wife's back was instantly turned and no word
was spoken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDiY-Fair weather; colder.
TO THE POINT.

1t is just as well to buy your umbrellas in
dry weather as in wet. They don't come any
higher and how handy they are to have when
the melancholy darkness gently weeps in rainy
tears If you haven't bought one in dry
weather you must now buy in the wet, or
else borrow" and you ought to be more
original than that That trick is too old.
Why, some of the ruins of Nineveh they
have discovered the carving of umbrella,
and on one adjoining stone the picture of the
fellow who was coming to "borrow" it. Near
by stood the man with chestnut in his hand,
which he was ready TO offer as soon the
other fellow said: 81 say, old chappie, lem me
your umbrella while go down to the hotel,
will you2n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
PRESIDENT GREVY.
He Gives Formal Notice that His Resignation
VIII BE Presented on Thursday.

He Gives Formal Notice that His EeslgnntiOn
viii Be Presented Thursday.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-M. Grevy formally informed
III. Rouvier, to-day, that he had resolved
to resign the presidency. and would send
a message to that effect to tho Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies on Thursday. NJ. Rouvier,
upon receipt of this informs tion. proceeded at
once to the residence Of If. Flouquet, the Presi-
dent of the Chamber, to announce NJ Crews
resignation. Motions to adjourn until Thursday
will be made in both houses tomorrow
NJ Rouvier visited NJ. Grevy again this even
ing, and at 10 o'clock tonight had a conference
with the other members of the Cabinet
N. Anatoli de la Forge has formally refused
to be a candidate for the presidency. He advo-
Gates a revision of the Constitution and the alb
clifton of the Senate and presidency.
The RevoIutionists held meetings to-day in
the Sale de Fevrier and Gu artier Grenell
Speeches made denouncing NJ. Grevy and
the supporters OF NJ. Ferry.
Nine. Limousin and III. Lorantzo exhibited
themselves in the Cafe Rue Gay Lussaut,
Friday, where Nine. Limousin held reception
for the entertainment OF number of students
who were present The young men listened TO
her talk for some time, but became disgusted
and incensed at some Of her remarks in dispar-
aeement of General Boula niger. and proceeded to
smash the glasses, chairs. tables, windows, etc,
completely quitting the establishment The DO
lice came to the rescue of the woman and her
lover put them in a cab and started them away,
but rhe students followed the vehicle, and, over
taking it. smashed the windows and subjected
Nine. Limousin to harsh and indecent treat
ment.
True Story of the Forged Wilson Letters
LONDON, Nov. 28.-The Posts correspondent
at Paris asserts that the following is true story
of the forged Wilson letters: ''All the docu-
ments seized In Mime. Limouzin's house were
shown to President Grevy. who destroyed two
letters because they contained the words sGrevy
ct moi When the Parquet discovered the alb
stracrion a scepe occurred at the Elys es Palace,
and two letters wee written to remedy the mis-
chief"
1t is announced that Baron Seillisre Is going
to Paris to testify against NJ Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
A Murderer Commits Suicide.

CANTON. O., Nov. 2Z-Conrad Doll, the 1nur-
derer of his wife and step-son, and who has been
on trial here since Tuesday last was found
dead in his cell this morning He had commit
ted suicide by hanging himself. using rope
made of bed-clothes. In his cell was found a
letter addressed TO the court officers in which
Doll says that he wishes, before he dies to con-
tradict any letters he has written making state
ments of wrongdong against any persons
Such letters were false and written in
anger. and he asks pardon for writing them
The body. after being viewed by the coroner
was cut down and sent to an undertaken for
hltr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
SOMETHING NEWER.

No carvings OF rubber coats are found in Nineveh,
and this IS something in which you go the
Ninevise G. nsderably better. We have them-no. the
carvings but the coats themselves. We have them
for boys men, low and highpriced plain black and
colored, rubber circulars for ladies', and in short
and IN long, every thing in the rubber garment way
Can send you an um brella or rubber coat by mail on
statement of the size you want and the price you
want to pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
A QUEER CHARACTER.

Hen. "Biil" Martin, tho Successor TO Judge
Reagan, in Congress.
Washington Special.
Tne Hon. Bill Martin, from Texas. who blew
out the gas a, Wiliards tbs other night and
nearly asphyxiated himself. is character. He
was elected last summer to succeed Judge John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Cable Nores.

A rumor comes from Alden to the effect that
Rasausa has retained the British mission to
AbysslEia, but has consented to forward Queen
Vicsoria's letters TO King John.
The Berlin National Gazette states that the
Car has forwarded TO Prince Bismarck the
original of the forged docum ents containing
what purported TO be Prince Bisruarck's senti-
ments toward Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Indignant Grand ARMY Men.

BUFFALO Nov. &c The Indictment of 153
inmates of the Soldiers Home at Bath for voting
decision of the Court of Appeals, that inmates
OF the home had right to vote in the town of
Bath IS creating great stir in Grand Army cir
cles IN this section of the State. Many prom
inent c. A. r. men expressed their views on the
subject to-day in vigorous manner, character
lzes the action taken outrage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Starvation Among Stanlev,s n

LONDON. Nov. 2I-The last mail advices from
the Congo state that Tippoo Tib had not yet
sent the carriers to Stanley's rear guard at
Yamberea TO convey forward stores for Emin
Bey, as he had promised to do. Stanley pro-
ceeded without these stores, on the strength of
Tippoo This promise to have them sent at once.
and many of the former's have died from
starvation in consequence Of its non-fulfllment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
Selling Decorations Held to Be Immoral.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Colonel Webb, American
resident of Paris, refused. in consequence of the
recent scandals. to accept the cross OF the
Spanish Order of Isabella. the Catholic, for
which he had promised to pay 500. Tie man
who obtained the decoration thereupon sued the
Colonel for the amount named. The case came
up for trial yesterday and was promptly dis
missed. the court holding that the contract was
immoral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Death of Lord Daihousie Likely to Prove
Serious Loss TO the Liberals.


Serious Lose TO the Liberals.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The death of Lord Dali
housie, at Havre within few hours of the de-
mise of his wife. has created tremendous SEN
sation, and for a time many persons were in
clined to the belief that he committed suicide.
It has, however. been ascertaned by the physi-
clans who were with him, and who examined
his DO dy after death, that he died of apoplexy.
Ha was apparently well when he retired on
Thursday night, but stricken with
apoplexy soon after going to bed,
and never rallied from the attack.
Lord Dalhousie was stanch Gladstonian, and,
next to the death of Lord Wolverton his taking
off is the loss the Liberal party has
tanned in many years. He was a liberal contrib
utof to the election expenses of tho party, and
never failed to respond to appeals for any extra
ordinary financial assistance deemed necessary
By his political associates. The death of Lord
and Lady Dalhonsie recalls the fact that Mr.
Gladstone was attending the theater, at Lady
Dalhousie's invitation, the night that he
informed of the fall of KharIoum.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-24
The Presidents Change Of Manner.

81. Louis Gl0De-Democrat.
There is marked change of late in the
Presidents manner toward representative
men of his party. For a long time he was
business-like and often brusque with Demo-
cratic Congressman who came to see him.
He gave time grudgingly. He was impatient
with those who differed from him. The ex-
cuse was offered that there was such a great
pressure for the offices, Mr.. Cleveland could
not well do differently. But this was not
satisfactory to many who offered it. Feeling
they were not made welcome at the White
House, Democratic Congressman remained
away, going only when important business
made avisit absolutelynecessary. The strange
and unprecedented action of the Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives not call
ing upon the President New Years Day,
was like a revelation of the strength of that
alien feeling which has developed between
Mr. Cleveland and the leaders of his party.
And now, for the first time in this admins
tration, there is manifest effort to have the
party leaders make themselves at home in
the mansion. Members who long ago ceased
calling upon the President are surprised to
receive limitations that Mr.. Cleveland would
like to see them, and when they respond they
find their suggestions and advice are wanted.
In word, the President is now counting his
party through its representatives. Instead
Of the stand-up reception, the "Well-what-
is-it?" manner, and the dismissal after a
hurried presentation of business, Democratic
leaders are now asked to come at off hours
they are invited to sit down; they are ques-
toned; they are consulted; and their view
as to various features of party policy are
heard with manifest respect. This change
in the President is almost startling in its
suddenness. 1t has come since his rheumat-
ic attack, and the only fear of those who
have witnessed il Onrs0nallv is that If will
not last beyond the next National Conven-
ton